Sentence examples for known to begin from inspiring English sources

Still, enough is known to begin raising questions about our own nuclear operations.

The alkylammonium surfactants used to form commercial organoclays are known to begin to degrade at temperatures below the typical melt processing temperatures of some polymers.

Ronell, for her part, has been known to begin talks by invoking her own departed master: philosopher Jacques Derrida.

Alzheimer's afflicts more than 5 million Americans, including one-third of Americans older than 85, and the disease process is known to begin several decades before dementia sets in.

Indian families are known to begin the matchmaking process by collecting a prospect's "bio-data," which is a résumé of someone's marital qualifications — from the basics like age, weight and height, to information about a prospect's job and character.

In a paper published just last year, the organization said that there was enough evidence to conclude that a healthy diet, lifelong learning, and brain training may reduce the risk of cognitive decline — the kind of gradual slowing of thinking and reaction times that has long been known to begin as early as the twenties.

We have to forget what we think we know, to begin to understand it at all.

Try to think of as many people as possible who you know, to begin with.

Here is all that you really need to know to begin to set up your board: The board has 24 narrow triangles called points.

T.," as it is known to viewers, began in 1981.

"I knew nothing to begin with," says Nagma. "But within six months I knew everything.